Advocacy
Inside the Military Health Care Budget: Big Changes … But What About Beneficiaries?
Reorganized funding fails to keep pace with rising health care costs.
Reorganized funding fails to keep pace with rising health care costs.
The top Pentagon health officer heard from MOAA and fellow members of The Military Coalition on the future of these health care offerings.
The executive order would direct at least $50 million in funding to a plant-derived drug that has shown promise in early studies.
As MOAA members visited congressional offices, lawmakers and other advocates spoke out on the need to pass the Major Richard Star Act.
MOAA members have led some of the local fights, but the GUARD VA Benefits Act would bring help nationwide.
The department paused the program in 2023 after delays and cost overruns.
The proposal would fund community care plans, facilities for homeless veterans, and a restart of the department’s electronic medical record system program.
Addressing access-to-care concerns remains a top MOAA priority and a key part of our Advocacy in Action campaign.
Get tips to build these critical muscles.
Beneficiaries can appeal their income-adjusted premiums under certain circumstances. Here’s how.
The Individual Longitudinal Exposure Record launched in 2019. A new platform allows users to view their file and self-report information.
The bipartisan legislation would ease the path to fertility treatments for those exposed to toxins while in service.